I want to develop an web application which i have Developed in c# previously.
Now I want to make the same banking application online. So please suggest me the process or Framework i should use to fulfill above.
I am new in web development but i have knowledge of JavaScript, PHP, CSS, HTML and more required for design and coding.
But i don't know how to use this knowledge please help me. Up-till now i have created UI for the project but i don't know where the code should reside how to call them etc.
Help will be Appreciated.
If you've already developed this in C# you can keep with C#. You can create C# web applications. I do believe, in fact, that this site is built using C#. :-)
If you want to learn another web language or technologies, there are plenty of tutorials, books, videos, and classes out there to help you.
Search around the web about developing web applications in .net. there should be plenty of articles covering that area. But basicly, i would say you should go for a Form based Web Application. That way you can make most use of the c# skills you already have. Read about that and the css html and javascript skills should give you a nice application. The deployment using IIS servers etc, you might need some help with if you dont have any experience with that. Maybe a nice article on the web could guide you through that as well.
Hope this helps!
Lookat sencha website,It has many products aimed on fast building web app, and you don't need to learn a lot about CSS,HTML,JS.
I would recommend you to try using Python(Django)or PHP(but I prefer the first one) on the server side + ExtJS for the UI(with ExtJS you can easily create great UIs).. But I don't really think that it's a good decision for business. For getting started - it's great but for business projects - I'm not sure..
As you already developed you application in C# then its better to use ASP.Net, so you can use your C# code as well, and if you don't have much knowledge in asp.net its really very easy to learn also, for that you have to go through some good books and some sites like asp.net etc
If you are already familiar with desktop development, you should take a look at Agile Toolkit, which is a web-based framework inspired by desktop development.
It is very helpful when you need a to produce a lot of inexpensive UI specifically for data management.
Related
This is actually a software architecture problem. I have a huge monolithic web application which is built using PHP and backbone js. Now I would like to introduce a new front-end framework like react/vue. I wonder what is a better approach to solve this issue. I am thinking of an approach to build micro applications, for example, an application that is responsible for rendering left panel only. In that case, what would the communication between server and client? How will the main application be able to render this micro application?
If you can suggest any better approach please feel free to share.
All I was looking for is this Micro frontends
https://medium.com/#tomsoderlund/micro-frontends-a-microservice-approach-to-front-end-web-development-f325ebdadc16
Hope this helps. Sometimes I don't really like the approach of those
intellects who can neither help nor take a question positively. Even
though the question is broad but I believe the answer can help a lot
of people out there.
I have been learning different programming languages (Java, C#, PHP and Objective-C), and looking for a standard way of creating realistic applications using those languages. Recently, I found an excellent sample application using asp.net mvc named MVC Music Store from this site:
http://www.asp.net/mvc/tutorials/mvc-music-store/mvc-music-store-part-1
It really helps me in creating an app in a standard way by putting everything of asp.net mvc into an realistic application, instead of creating some un-realistic or boring sample app like hello world or stuff like that. Now, I just wonder if there is any sample (tutorials) apps out there similar to this app (MVC Music Store), but using different languages or framework like Java Spring or Zend (or CodeIgniter) framework to guide the learners of putting everything into a realistic app? Thank you so much.
Edit:
Actually, I have created some realistic projects using Java SE, Java EE, ASP.NET, Objective-C (iOS) and PHP. The thing is I just want to compare my style of programming with the professionals in order to improve my understanding. And I've seen not only in tons of books, but also in the university, they just teach the learners of how to do the small thing in each lesson, but do not teach them of how to put everything together into a big realistic project which I think can influence the rest of the learner coding's life.
I agree that there are a million samples out there, but as far as I know, there are only 3 sites that teach the learners to put every lesson into one realistic project: thenewboston: http://thenewboston.org/list.php?cat=51, TutsPlus site for building eCommerce with Laravel framework and the site I mentioned above. Hence, I think wasting of time is when the learners study every lesson, but do not know of how to apply them into a realistic project.
Quercus is an implementation of PHP interpreter with java language . you can put php code inside of java code in servlet container .
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/web/library/wa-quercus/index.html?ca=dat
http://quercus.caucho.com/
Update 1 :
java bridge : http://www.developer.com/java/other/php-with-java-using-php-java-bridge-tutorial.html
This Java-Spring web app is what I use as a minimalist MVC application for friends and students to pick up using Spring.
It is heavily based on Spring's demo projects and their reference documentation(http://projects.spring.io/spring-framework/) and I strongly recommend investing the time to learn it from the source but if you're just asking for quick example GET n POST with the basic annotations, it should do the job.
In terms of expansion of my knowledge, I would like to try to make an SaaS application. I dont really care of app funcionality, but I would like to learn about technology behind it. So my question is, would be someone so kind and show me where to start? some good reading, tutorials, articles or books? I am most interested in:
every user, after registration, has its own playground at username.domain.com
app should use some kind of master script which will generate content for all users
what are pitfalls of such app?
what technology backend is needed?
I am open to Ruby on Rails solution. Sorry for my bad english, hope I make it clear. Thanks
You want to build a multi-tenant solution.
Some things to consider:
Each one of your users should have an isolated database. This means you need to choose a database driver that can switch the database at run time. The id of database could be based on the user-part of the domain.
You can use Devise+cancan for registration. But you will need to redefine some Devise controllers so that they take in consideration the database.
You may consider reading Service-Oriented Design with Ruby and Rails by Paul Dix. It has a lot of interesting ideas that you can use to build an efficient service oriented app, which undoubtedly is the kind architecture that you should strive to create.
I suggest that you use Heroku to host your application. MongoHQ would be very nice for the databases - and they have an api to make CRUD on databases programatically.
And finally, remember to fully test your application. Capybara plus Steak for integration testing, RSpec for models and controllers and Jasmine for Javascript.
Also, don't implement your own payment system. There are a lot of providers that you can use like http://recurly.com/.
You may want to take a look at the Rails kit at http://railskits.com/saas/
If you prefer to build it your self, take a look at http://www.chargify.com to handle your payments.
Check the page SaaS application development using PHP in Zend Framework it provide details about building a SaaS appliation in PHP Language.
Have a look at this tutorial. It's exactly what you are asking for:
http://anantgarg.com/2013/06/10/build-a-php-saas-app-from-scratch/
This is for PHP, but you can easily adapt it to RoR.
I have a need to create a web2.0 application with the following features:
UI screens
Integrate with a forum framework
Integrate a blogging framework with the application
Real time chat application (Optional)
Integrate with a email server
Based on your previous experiences, please suggest good frameworks, toolkits, etc which can help me build this app quickly in with following criterion
ease of use
features richness
Can people suggest me the advantages/disadvantages of choosing GWT over Ruby on Rails.
Also if you believe any other platform like PHP is better please suggest me on that too.
Thanks
Try jRuby on Rails ... you get the ease of Ruby and Rails ... and all features and libraries of Java.
GWT is quite interesting in a sense that you can use on client-side regardless of the backend technology. So comparing it directly to Ruby on Rails isn't much fair because ROR is a full-stack solution (except javascript libraries for UI work). Still, in your case, if you want to use GWT, you should be clear with the following points:
You'r comfortable with Java
You app is purely web 2.0 (means no more than different pages than can be viewed as different modules)
Forum, mail server integration won't pose any difficulties
You have a bit more time for development
I would suggest that if any of the above points don't work out for you, then you should move to ROR. Now why I built a checklist based on Java? Because you'll find quick development tools like "Spring ROO"(yes, Spring Roo is the smartest code generator) and scalable, integrable, full-stack technologies like "Spring" in Java. And Spring supports the development of everything you've mentioned. And even if you think GWT won't suffice your needs(in terms of short development time) then you can easily go for JQuery and it's Spring glue library to develop UI stuff.
P.S: Spring Roo 1.1.0.M2 and GWT 2.1 have been integrated to reduce development time many folds but it's not production ready yet.
If you are into java: have a look at grails, its based on a bunch of well known java frameworks like spring and hibernate. You can combine Java business logic with easy to write groovy code.
Good morning -
I'm an intermediate-level developer who wants to build on online data-driven app (CRUD with a few calculations and basic HTML form inputs, nothing fancy) that keeps track of user sessions, and looks "professional" (or at least not "homemade").
I'm looking to develop something with the look-and-feel that users get from sites like:
http://www.datamasher.org/
http://www.thisweknow.org/ (About page says it was made with Ruby on Rails, which I'm unfamiliar with)
(stackoverflow.com)
Any pointers on whether I should just go the Miscrosoft route, and develop in ASP.net with WebForms, or if there's a quick way to do this kind of development (with a WYSIWYG environment) on an open-source platform? If so, I'm willing to learn, if it's somethat intuitive, and I can use to quickly drag/drop, add code, and publish online. Templates would be a plus, too - I'm not a heavy HTML/CSS developer.
I apologize is the question seems a bit vague.
If you go ASP.NET route use ASP.NET MVC. It is very robust platform. It also depends on your skill set as to which technology to pick.
Is this a personal project or a professional one? If you use ASP then you'll have to host on a microsoft server (which isn't free) that is one thing to consider. If you use Ruby on Rails you can use Heroku (free while you're small).
It also depends on what the purpose of the app is. if it is to get something out there as quick as possible, and you have experience with ASP, then use that. I use Ruby on Rails and find the online support fantastic (props to stack overflow) as well as a large number of plugins and gems you can integrate make development pretty straightforward. Every AustinOnRails meeting i go to, i hear more and more .NET people wanting to jump ship and move to Rails, though this is based on an availability bias.
If you had no experience on either, I would suggest RoR since it is free to deploy, open source, and has an extremely active community. I would recommend the Agile Web Development with Rails book if you want to learn Rails.
Aside from that, its really your call.
Rapid application development is not used for building sites you have mentioned. For RAD, there are tooling support inside VisualStudio, like GridView controls, DataSets, SqlDataSource and similar. That's rapid development! But with that approach, you're loosing most of things that was important in building sites like this, and those you mentioned.
For building cool new, web 2.0 sites, you have to do lot of things "by hand", and you need framework that gives you control over page rendering. From request, through business logic execution, database requests, to html rendering process for which you must have absolute control!
Frameworks like Rails (Ruby), Django (Python), ASP.NET MVC (with c#, Ironruby, ironpython,... and some ORM frameworks) are made for that. If you're familiar with asp.net, you should look at asp.net mvc and community around it! But in my experience, there is no quick, rapid way for building sites like stackoverflow, no matter which framework you choose!
Use the Open Source ASP.NET MVC Framewrok, is easy and powerful